yes, sorry I forgot to mention that the male has been fixed for 12 weeks and the female has been fixed for 3 weeks
No. Do not bond. Rabbits are solitary and especially at this age, they will breed and fixed or not (which 30 yrs of experience tells me is not recommended) they will kill eachother!!!!
This doesn’t sound right and completely different from everything I know. In my experience it is VERY important for rabbits to be together, and they are anything but solitary. My rabbits are always sad if they are alone, and I never raise just one rabbit.
of course, every rabbit is different and some may do better alone, but the majority of rabbits always do better with a friend. 
But, with all this said, I am very curious about how you raise rabbits and the sources that you learned how to do so. Would you mind talking a bit more about it @CherokeeFlats? I am always interested at how other people raise animals and what works for them, even if it is much different from my experience.This doesn’t sound right and completely different from everything I know. In my experience it is VERY important for rabbits to be together, and they are anything but solitary. My rabbits are always sad if they are alone, and I never raise just one rabbit.
If you bond then right they can definitely live together, and having a male and female together almost always works out if you do it right.
Also, rabbits are not cage animals. The more space you can give them the better. Of course, free ranging then outdoors with predators is never a good idea, but If you give them a nice big area that’s secure and safe they will never be happier. I perfer not to raise bunnies in a cage and give them as much space as k can give them.
I’m not sure where you got your information and how it is so much different then mine, but everyone does things differently I suppose! And it doesn’t mean one way is right or wrong as long as the animals involved are healthy and happy.
To the OP, it is very possible (and I recommend it) to bond two rabbits together, as long as you do it right. I have some articles that I recommend and I will link them when I have time later on.
Hope this was helpful!
I've got to agree with this. I only raised them for about 10 years, but my experiences line up with yours.
I’ve raised rabbits for over 30 years. My source for information is experience When I started raising rabbits, I had the same ideas. But over the years, I’ve learnt different.
thank you for the information it was very helpfulThis doesn’t sound right and completely different from everything I know. In my experience it is VERY important for rabbits to be together, and they are anything but solitary. My rabbits are always sad if they are alone, and I never raise just one rabbit.
If you bond then right they can definitely live together, and having a male and female together almost always works out if you do it right.
Also, rabbits are not cage animals. The more space you can give them the better. Of course, free ranging then outdoors with predators is never a good idea, but If you give them a nice big area that’s secure and safe they will never be happier. I perfer not to raise bunnies in a cage and give them as much space as k can give them.
I’m not sure where you got your information and how it is so much different then mine, but everyone does things differently I suppose! And it doesn’t mean one way is right or wrong as long as the animals involved are healthy and happy.
To the OP, it is very possible (and I recommend it) to bond two rabbits together, as long as you do it right. I have some articles that I recommend and I will link them when I have time later on.
Hope this was helpful!
they will be free roam in a bunny proof room not outdoors.thank you for your opinion. however, in the Reseach that I have done our domestic rabbits are dependents of European rabbits who are social animals unlike the cotton tails that we have in the US. I have seen lots of people that have successfully bonded fixed rabbits who live very good lives so I will have to respectfully disagree with you.
